davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-03
F0R RRmT.
IA q II -.
September And and 3Fd.
SEATTLE DRIVING PARK,
Puget ssund and BrIli.A Columbia cireulI
PROGRAMME:
FIRaE BAT.

PROGRAMME:
FmgE DAT.
First Race. 600 yards dash. running. Purse,
$50, SIS 10 nrs1, SIS % second.
Second RAcs, Buggy HoEsg. for klng county
horses. Sin 5. Purse 500; SO for aEst -
tor second
Third Racs, half mile danh, running. Punss,
SIS; $50 70 hrst, SIS "a second.
SECOND pAT.
First Rsce, free for an, tr0tting. mils heats,
In s. Purse, 9i2s; 500 TO arst. $2s TO second.
Second Race, half mile. running, n q
Purse, 500; So te 1rsl. 925 - secoud.
Third Race. PAGERS, halt mile haatgl 3 ID =
Purse, 500, s. 70 nEsl, SIS to ssoopd
Fourth Race, Iadian race, hall NILS dnsA.
running. Purss. $50; SO to Arsts entrances
Zee 10 second.
Entries Closed Before Day d he Races.
Entznnos Zee ndaed pro rata % al purss&
~ Special excnynioa rates have been made
with the various railroads and atsamboats en-.
tsring SEATTLE. B. PRIT0HARD, Treasurer.
c p. BcHAnp, BecrelaEy. 81 29Hngel
Trains lesve a l md >. N. Rare. round
trip IS cents. Admission - grounda 80 cents
grand stand Is csnta Band In attendance
each day.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-03

THE STEAM YACHT JENNIE JUNE,
u bailt for J. ". Jones, d designed ex.
praaaiy for pleasure excursions. Length over
all, g n; beam. . n depth, 81 r. Han By
Colts . Diaz. engine. ei6o per hoar.auis I'm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-03
NOTICE.
Fashionable DfssSnaLiHg.

MKR swFTxER, LATE from PORTLAND
w uonh1 - plsassd - - Ia&ias BAnlnE
vera Ac1a. CAL All 80 hsF - Hnum No. "A
oo1mercill HesE. Heriset - gnzExn1ea4. q
- pnF. ~ tnlloE ayE11m tsnaAA Nn4aEals
ehsFRBk. uadezSzmmAa euHeMma Hn1 tAantEseal
Uszk. MA HARRIET SWrTxEA
Has wuEkaa sor ~ Winsann TssuPa. - O.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-03

Fz.gIsss EfraSIa. asT. 2. g. S1rneRs. ps.see<--
nnrxaezG 1nMnrzuw h II = n n1d - p =
eahha1R kshoci q nm ,. n Toung Pes7ast
menfisg. ~ prHF1r sd rgaiBa. q 81 p =.
n Nmsh EanAEle PrsshytsEInn e1eeaEA
eehnal mnea1 d - Harrisun ck1pei q ID ?.
n. FFnarhina q ~ aams rlaca a - ?. -
TiEst MeGhs6lst Kzlneepal chnreA- nsg. A.
J. Hnnnan. paz1pr-Al slFvss4s held n see
lennR Nsnas ukrls1fan AaIoctn1t1n rooms.
enrnaF Ernnf I'D 9rriuz a.rset1. Preaehtng
san,nrrew Is II 4 n " EsF DiEipn. forner
nnsteE q - chzE<3 = rs > a ~ Ees. 3
J. Mours. e LaeumneE. nnndny nehena q l1sls
). N. yoz1g pooplsss untoa e 80 ,. -
BrnnTaEs sd al osheEa za&s vclrona
EErst aparitnnllsl sscissy mssHn :. Mzssnic
usI evaRy Sun1AE = . m sAasp. Al are
cordially snsissa. Fer. Dr. Fred q. Honbsra
Wfll lsctnra
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-03

nmrs xENrxE EFEEH En3s 10 An
1NA houaee tAz1 - "a cPe1 Der fz.te.e
Rrkne1 - Avs ana Glxfs On Mon4nys espte
- a fhs Tsl1oF collszs Bail1lnE. 1eeond
sirsse. 8safkia. ". r -.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-03

3 shades 1s-inch al silk laee valveE
q q gard; M-inch hsavy gross grain
SIX 75a. San RFanoisgD Store.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-03

An he Iaiess Shapes Ia has juzt ID
a 1okias 4 siueeEman's. ani4
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-03
University Of Washington,
SEATTLE. ". =.
Tsrns Bsxla August -. November I,
Janunry - and April >.

Funr cuursss Of nnay. Pref. JOAN.
nnn'n A. cahinek. AarantAgga IN munte nne
-. Narn1l departmene undsr dlzeelton e
Pref EayloF. a Normal graduate md taaxaeE
Ernrsln1 = ra1nos6 rata. Boarding. al lor
yemnN woHnen undaR immsdlale suRektAN1a
= rrSrenklr19. M mrshsr infuEmstlnn. A.
- 7. u. CATCH,
n~laRRwam FRESHEST
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-03
HORSES FOB SALE.

T WILL BE IN SEATTLE FROM THE 50
i Of September iin the eth ct eaArs' Union
Stables. with Two span Of good young work
borsos; also one large truck horse, Which win
% sold chap. Tor eaah. IL viii be 10 fhe
advantages Of shose WISHING harssin In hoEsa
70 give ne cal.
spa d wM MUNKs
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-03

GAO embreidsred robe suits rsduoed
30 g. Is; los lawn reduced % sac, clear
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-03
FOR SALE.

En0R sALE-0N ACCOUNT OF DEPART.
II urs. > good horse and phaston, together
with harness. robe, etc. Inquire At McPaeR-
SONS grocery. MiIl street spa q
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-03

Tssums. opssz Houss Duflfing. P.ei1e Ave-
POI T1wnsen6. TEFioe gfrsss. ssx1 cooE -
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-03

Len 2
Geo w..
IA c.
hurssnt
R0yaml
CApt We
Fer -
StrouA,
ESs >
49, AZ - 4
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-08-13

box on the Goth of September he will
ask God with all his soul, strength
and might to give the victory over
this great curse of strong drink, and
when this great battle is fought and
the campaign has ended may the
shouts and hallelujahs ring from East
to West Tennessee, that our State is
free from the curse of the liquor traf-
fic. Then we will have a purer State,
purer men and God shall have the
praise. MRS. r. O. SPEERs, Pres.
M. Editor:-We will further say
we appreciate the decided stand you
have taken for prohibition, and we
read it carefully from the columns of
your valuable paper every week.
You have certainly made many
friends among our people. R. o. S.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-08-13

corn stalks they raise, and corn fod-
der should be raised to feed the cows
continually when the pasture gives
out. Cows must have succulent food
to produce good milk and plenty of
it. Ten months milk must be secur-
ed and can be. General dairy farm
ing will double the worth of your
land in ten years time, it will place
you on a level with Ohio, and as soon
as you get a good stock law like ours
you al then CONTROL your cattle and
weed out the scrubs, besides saving
millions of dollars to the farmers of
Tennessee in unnecessary fencing,
and the ruin of crops from the neigh
bors hogs, mules, horses and cattle.
| shall hope to see the creamery in
McMinnvllle when | next visit you.
Respectfully, H. TALCoTT.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-08-13
BLOOD AND MONEY.

The blood of man has much to do in shap.
ing his actions during his pilgrimage
through this troublesome world, regardless
of. the amount of present or expectant
money in pocket or stored away in bank. 1t
is a conceded fact that we appear as our
blood makes us, and the purer the blood,
the happier, healthier, prettier and wiser
we are; hence the oft repeated interrogato.
rv, chow is your blood" With pure
streams of life.giving fluid c%oursing through
our veins, bounding through our hearts and
plOughing through our physical frames, our
morals become better, our constitution
stronger, our intellectual faculties more
acute and grander, and men, women and
children happier, healthier and more lovely.
The unprecedented demand, the unparal-
leled curative powers, and the unmistak.
able proof from those of unimpeachable
character and integrity, point with an uner-
ring finger 10 B. B. B.-Botanic Blood Balm
AS far the best, the cheapest, the quickest
and the grandest and most powerful blood
remedy ever before known to mortal man,
in the relief and positive cure of Scrofula,
rheumatism, Skin diseases. all taints Of
blood poison, Kidney complaints, old ulcers
and sores, cancers, catarrh, etc.
B. B. B., is only about three years old-a
baby in age,,a giant in pOwer-but no rem
edy in America can make or ever has made
such a wonderful showing in its magical
powers in curing and entirely eradicating
the above complaints, and gigantic sales in
the face of frenzied opposition and would.
be moneyed monOpolists.
Letters from all points where introduced
are pouring in upon us, speaking in its
praise. Some say they receive more ben
eft from one bottle of b. Il. B., than they
have from twenty, thirty and fifty and even
one hundred bottles of a boosted decoction
Ofinertan nOn.medicinal roots and branch
es of common forest trees. We hold the
proof in black and white, and we also hold
the fort.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-08-13
A TRIP TO HI FALLS
A Spicy Correspondent Tells All About
the Fun and Frolic.

EDITOR STANDARD:-Our party was
50 afraid you would not know we
had been to the Falls of the Caney
Fork, that while standing on the
rocks above the Cascade, a reporter
was duly nominated and elected.
Last Friday morning a small, but
gay and noisy party from the vicini-
ty of McMinnvIlle, might have been
seen en- route, reaching the falls by
way of Rock Island station and Col
Inns river bridge. Our first view of
the falls was obtained right at the
saw mill. Some said it was lovely,
grand, awe-inspiring, and seemed
willing to::stand for an indefinite time
in the blazing sun to admire, while
others took a peep, went into the saw
mill, said, "My, how hot" and sat
down. While some of the party were
hunting paths to go up and down the
river, the rest got out on a little knoll
where the prospect was not very in
wiling, put their heads together and
growIed. Some said, "This is a pref
ty place." and OTIS hot" and went
back to the mill. Fortunately for
our safety we were warned by one of
the mill men "tO not interfere with
the head blocks or fool with the buzz
saw"
The scouts returning ready to lead
the way close down to the falls the
growler began to smile and the
frowns were seen no more. Standing
on the rocks right above the falls, the
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-08-13
Work of the Colored w. G. T. U.
To the Standard.

To the Standard.
We the colored w. c. T. o., of this
place wish to say a few words con-
corning our work and the interest
manifested in the Union. Our meet
ings are regularly kept up by meet
ing every Thursday evening. We
are glad to say our Union is NOV
ing on grandly and the sisters are
very much in earnest in the prohibi-
ton cause. We + delighted with
this work and are sparing no pains to
do all we can for this great question
of prohibition. We are alive and
want the community to know where
we stand. We are for God and the
right. Sometimes we have Temper
ance class meetings, we mean by
that, each sister speaks her opinion
upon the evils of intemperance and
what many of them have witnessed
and undergone on account of this
great destroyer Of mems brains.
Then we have temperance prayer
meetings. We pray with all our
strength for this great curse of the
liquor traffic to be removed. We
pray for our friends who are on the
opposite side, that they may see the
great light Of liberty and come to its
healing waters. We are trying to ex-
ercise living faith in God, He has
said ASK and it shall he given you, "
and we believe He will give us the
desired victory bye and bye. We
are,in earnest and a~nxiously wait for
the new amendment. May the Lord
grant that the right will gain the day.
We know we can't vote wish we
could) but we are determined to talk,
use our influence, sing and pray and
do all we can for prohibition. We
hope and trust as each prohibition
man carries his ticket to the ballot
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-08-13
NASHVILLE MARKET REPORT,

Corrected from the Nashville american
every Thursday evening.
Wheat, from wagons, good dry, new 72@76
Corn-from wagons, As to 80.
Corn Meal 60 to
Oats to sc.
Hay, prime timothy, per ton, $i3.00to $13 80
Dried Fruit-Apples 3 to C; evaporated
S@12 C; Peaches, halves, Alto C; quarters,
SC. b%lackberries, to &c,
Feathers-prime, to 3S .
Beeswax-choice, IS to 10.
Rags-well assorted, 81 40 to
~Genseng-dry, l So to / 60.
Butter s to IS
Eggs Sto
Cbickens-frying II q 1Sc; hens, loo
Tallow-choice, 81 to .
Irish potatoes, per Dbl. 1.5O to l.75
Wool--unwashed, 20 to 26.
L" tub washed, SO to SO.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-08-13

THE most horrible railroad acci-
dent this country has ever known,
occurred on the Toledo, Peonia. &
Western Road, three miles east of
Chatsworth, ILL.,, Wednesday night.
An excursion train composed of if-
teen coaches went through a burning
bridge, and over N hundred peO-
pie were killed, and four times as
many wounded.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-08-13
Commercial.
MEANWHILE PRODUCE MARKET,
Corrected weekly by Mead & Ritchey.

Corrected weekly by Mead & Ritchey.
OFFICE SoUTHERNSTANDARD,
McMinnville, Aug. IS, 1887.
Some change in the price of a few
articles of produce since last report.
Wheat a few cents lower and less ac-
tive. No corn Offering. Oats remain
the same. Nc change in dried APP
Piles. The quality, what we have
seen, is rather poor, none choice.
Blackberries have advanced, worth
6 to 81. Some Improvement in eggs.
Other articles unchanged.
WHEAT 65@ 20 p bu.
CoRN-45 to so,
FLOUR, $2.5O@s3 90 y 100 lbs.
MEAL-$ bu. 50@55c.
OATs-$ blu. ESQ
CHICKENs-Hens 4c p 10
BUTTER-P ID. 10 to Is
EGGs-P doz, 6to &c.
GINsRNG-P ID. 100 to los
BEEswAx-S ID. 10 tol6c.
F~EATHERs-P ID. 50 to
TALLow-P ID. Sc.
Green hides 5@6c. Grubby II of
LARD-R ID. Sc.
BACON
Shoulders 6K
Hams 10 to
Sides IN
Hog round
Wool, u%nwashed, 20@25c
tub washed, 80 to Soc
Poultry-Hens 4; Turkeys, &c to.
Stock peas. 60 to
White beans, Use
DRIED APPLEs-P ID. &c to4H
Blacberries 6 to 6Kc.
Homestead Fertilizer, 2 0Oto ESQ y 100
Irish potatoes 25cts. p bu.
Green Apples. to per bushel.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-08-13

rain bow, which I had considered a
myth, was in plain view and added
its lovliness to the scene.
After climbing up the bluff Mr..
Hopkins tried his skill in making ice
cold lemonade, and we all agreed he
might make more some time. Then
Mr.. Stalnaker began to beg for
something to eat, Che came on purpose
for it, so dinner was spread. Mr..
Editor, / know you wish you had
been there, for of all the good dinners
ever spread at the falls this was sure
ly the best. After dinner Miss Ollie
showed her kind heart by feeding a
stray dog that had attached itself to
our party, while MI. Charley very
evidentlynot only appreciated "Grace
before meat" but afterwards as well.
A few of the party straying down
the river in advance of the rest took
shelter from a thunder shower under
an overhanging bluff. We tried to
be "morantic" and quote poetry, but
failing in that, one practical mortal
took the opportunity of mending Miss
Cinie's umbrella, on which several
had already tried their skill and fail
ed. He was successful however, as
mot being ornamental he had learned
to be useful" We were content to let
it rain after Zeke said, 1.-THE shower
will help the turnip crop" After the
rain we slid down the bluff, lovely
with moss, maiden hair ferns and
dripping water, then for a glorious
ramble over the rocks down by the
foaming cascades. We were soon
joined by the ''lunatics'' who had
been at their beloved saw mill
through the shower, and l am afraid
they "fooled with the buzz saw"
Some fine specimens were found,
and great Scott! the Nets that were
set on the river that day, but the
amount of fish caught 1 cannot say,
One gentleman, to vary the monoto.
ny,gave one Hop too much and land.
ed on the soft side of a messy rock
close to the waters edge. No bones
were broken, so the services of the
"Dock." were not called for. 1 am
sure he saw a ghost;as the ghosts o.
the absent members of -'our set" o.
'S5 were peeping from behind rock:
and out from the foaming waters
Draw no inference please, as we were
a strictly prohibition party, a unani
nous vote for the amendment being
taken /; at least no "anti" dared lie
his "nay' be heard.
In the morning the party smiled
when one independent young lady
stepped out in a costume suitable TO
climbing and not easily soiled; bu
when we returned, the rest of the la
dies with wet and bedragged skirts
it was her turn to smile. After eat
ing our watermelons, in the mill, W,
were soon on u homeward way
feeling assured that we had made a
least oneimpression-in the mud.
Now Mr.. Editor you must be sur
and print this, as our party will wan
to know that ''the cheek of the gov
eminent mule" is all right, also b
anxious to read the "chin music" a
reported by the person who is "ai
tiicted with a mania for scribbling'
and who wears the decoration of 18th
order of the goose" BLUE GOOSE.
P. S. We understand Mr.. Gafil
captured our stray dorg.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-08-13
CURE FOR the DEAF.

Peck's Patent Improved Cushioned Ear
Drums perfectly restore the hearing, no
whether deafness is caused by. colds,
or injuries to the natural drums.
Always in position, but invisible to others
and comfortable to wear. Music, converse.
ton, even whispers heard distinctly. We
refer to those using them. Send for illus
trated proofs free. Address, F. HISCOX,
$40 Broadway, n. Y.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-08-13

All who deSira fpll information about the
cause and curelUf Blood Poisons, Scrofula
and Scrofulous Swellings, Ulcers, Sores,
Rheumatism, Kidney Complaints. Catarrh,
etc, can secure by mail, free. a copy of our
32-page Illustrated Book of Wonders, filled
with the most wonderful end startling
proof ever before known. Addrcs..
BLOOD BNIN Co.
Atlanta, Ga.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1887-08-13
j. W. Mitchell, T, NJ. Joues.
Mitchell & Jones',
CARPEN TIERS,
CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS.
All kinds of Job work done with neatness
and dispatch. McMINNVILLE,
Tennessee.
Push Your Pension CIaimSI

FITZGERALD & POWELL, of Indianapolis,
Ind, and Washington d. c., with an expert
ence of twenty years, are better prepared
than ever to secure the allowance of Neg
lected, Abandoned, or Rejected Pension
Claims for Soldiers of any War or their
Widows and Children.
No fee unless successful. Advice free.
If youclaim has not he en- all owed, " rite
to them,
If you are not getting as much as you be-
lieve t. law allows, write to them.
Mention this paper and address FITI.
GERALD POWELL, Washington, j. G..
FITZGERALD & POWELL.
Ga F Street, NJ. W.,
WASHINGTON, ID. e.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-11-20
self very unfavorably as to his opinion Of
On. l;t4la HaniAal from an anerrafic stand

self very unfavorably as to his opinion OF
our little Capital from an energetic stand
point.
Mr.. Oliver Lewis, the old never-fail Dem
ocrat of Brooke county, was in town to-
day.
A delightful party was held st the resi-
dence of VIM. Bane, at Beech Bottom, last
Thursday evening. The young folks
danced to the music of the Lazear orches-
ira of this place Q1itea number attended
from here.
Ex-Sheriff Cooper, of the county, was in
town to-day.
The towboat Bennett passed down this
morning with four bsTges of fire brick,
and attracted considerable attention among
our citizens, that being the first boat seen
on the river for the past four months or
more on account of the low stage of water.
To-day is pay day at nearly all of the
factories in town and merchants are feeling
happy.
The addition to the Standard glass
works are nearly all completed, and the
plant will shortly be started up in full
with an increased number OF workmen,
under the management Of Mr.. Archie
Daugherty, formerly of the Brilliant glass
woaks.
Judge Boyd held a special term of Cir
cult Court, yesterday, chancery cases only
being disposed of.
Mr.. Herbert Berry, formerly Of Wells
burg, is visiting his family here.
The Kirker farm was sold to-day at
public sale to DR.. T. H. Weirick, at S2l.25
per acre.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-11-20
SITTING BULL
Responsible for the Crow Uprising-No
More Trouble Anticipated.

Responsible for the Crow Uprising-No
More Trouble Anticipated.
ST. PAUL, MINI, November 1S.-Gen.
F. C. Armstrong, Indian Inspector, who
has been located on the Grow reservation
since the trouble began, which eliminated
in the death of Sword Bearer, arrived in
this city yesterday.
General Armstrong gave a detailed &C
count of the causes that led to the recent
disturbances on the Crow reservation,
which, he said, have been brewing for the
past two years.
The most of the mischief was done last
spring, when Sitting Bull, with a party OF
Sioux warriors numbering about one hun
dred, came TO the Crow reservation and
pitched his camp within almost o stones
throw of the Custer monument and began
to harangue the Crows. He made strong
impressions on the young mel of the latter
tribe, especially when he began TO recount
his exploits in his contests with the whites.
Another weak point that he played upon
with great stress, was the fact that the
Crows did not receive the same considera-
ton at the hands of tine Government as his
warriors did.
After the fight in which Sword Bearer
was killed and other recalcitrants cap
rured, Grey Eagle, n of the leading men
of the Crow tribe, said that Crazy Head
and Deaf Bull should be made an example
of, for as long as they were in the tribe
there would be trouble, and subsequent
investigation proved this to be true. Con-
sequently, in his report to the Secretary
of the Interior, General Armstrong has
recommended that Crazy Head and Deaf
Bull be sent to some safe place, probably
to Fort Pickens, Fla, where Geronimo Is
at present, or be separated and sent to
different places. At any rate they should
he taken out OF the company of the young
braves that they are now only contamln-
atiug nv their talk and influence.
AS for the other six Indians, ne thinks
it will be advisable to put them in some
place where they can be taught trades and
kept away from their tribe for several
years al least. General Armstrong does
not anticipate any further trouble on the
Crow reservation. now that the disturbing
element las been removed.